davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
NEW DESIGNS in JEWELEY.
NOVELTIES THAT MAY BE SEEN IN MAIDES LAs

NOVELTIES THAT MAY BE SEEN IN MAIDES LANh
AND JoBN-sT.
Some OF the many and varied designs n jeweiFy
offered by the Maiden Lane and Johnst dealers really sur
pass in elegance and detail anything hitherto offered In
lace pins and brooches the fayOre patterns just now arc
in the shape OF flowers enamed in their natural coos
and having either diamond dewdrols other gems set
upon them Some OF the pansles lately shown are APP
parentiy too delicate to handle, naturally Il the soIt
vslvety texture and Initiated by the enaneier.
Chrysanhemums, bundles OF white and purple yioets.
apple blossoms, primoses ard beeonas the pop
uar OF these goods. peculiar pin OF oxdzed silver
and consists three placed ienghwse bar.
centre being half inch below the other two.
The surface Of the crescent Is hammered and upon the
sits solemn owl In repose with large topaz
eyes. Within the crescent ct the right is Tying silver
bat whose sparkling ruby eyes extremely realistic
In the crescent a. the left Is shown flying nghthawk
with eyes Of swapping diamonds, star sapphire In
daisy OF diamonds also makes exceedingly handsome
brooch, while and beetles whose bright coors are
carried out WINGS body and thorax by gems OF appo-
prlae color can be seen In great variety
Rings are OF many varied designs that IL Is impos-
sble to enumerate them but thing two apparently
separate rings Of different shapes each bearing Jewell but
joined.
Bracelets are offered consisting OF small square plates
having sapphire or diamond set In It, The enameIed
goods also beginning be used centres rag
bracelets and have pleasing effect The zones eirdles
OF antique form with which the ladies love TO aorn
emselves usually Of silver and the thing offered
in this line consists OF series OF medalons linked TO-
Bethe half or thom bearing hgures In relief ana the rest
plain chased Lawn tennis rackets with long handles
suitable for head decoration have sparkling diamond
ruby TO represent the racket ball lying within the centre
OF the netting.
MconstOnes coming greatly into favor They arc
cut either came0s inag0s in the form OF crescent
TO- instance, and studded around With small diamonds
Novel effects produced BY their irdescent
Iuby-cut earnes being used ball bar pins and
centres I'm flowers and Iacepns and 10 DO taking
the place OF the turquoise to certain extent They are
chan, a silver match box recently put out by firm
of leading silversmhs consists OF shoe having the upper
bent over and the sole forming the lid. This sole and
hee, studded with small g,rnes TO represent
Link seeve-buttons consisting OF horseshoe with
diamond headed nails side and horses head with
jewels the other find ready sale the sporting
OF large and buttons OF similar design but
not quite az elaborate much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
ANOTHER GIFT no THE MUSEUM OF ART.
WILLIAM sCHAUs OFFERS POUR ZINE PAINTINGS
AND MARBLE STATUE.

WILLIAM sCHAUs OFFERS POUR ZINE PAINTINGS
AND MARBLE STATUE.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art hasrcccived from
william schaus another gift TO add TO tn 'se which VIII
be seen at the fall exhibition Of the Museum In No
yember Mr. schaus returned only few days ago
from Europe where he passed the summer WITH MS
daughter He has OF the finest collections OF paint
ings the city. his desire, he said yesterday
TO present the Museum 18th gift in behalf OF each OF
his children. Six months he contributed Two me
paintings aud his last gift Includes four paintings ana
statue. -. $50.
The statue is In MARBLE full length and was bought
by Mr. Schaus London several years ago IL Known
as THE Yelled Lady" and Is the work OF Raphael Moh
During the London International Exhibition IN 1850
was one OF the PRINCIPAL attracons In the Italian 9e
partmeut. The paintings are: lie Chassenr Dy
Charles Hern ann Leon; "Sull Life" by Baise Des
gofc which is said be excellent example OF TINS
artists work; "A Winter soen-. at sunset In France
painted by Lsen-;ermaiu Pelouse, enlica oil the ar
lists picture now the Lux smbourR Gallery ana Ater
a Storm" by Emile Renouf. whose work Ihe heipins
Hand" impor cd by Mr.. Schgus $1,000, $500.
Mr. Schaus said that he had written the museum trus
offering them these pictures and the statue d naa
received letter in reply frnm General III cesnoa ok
pressing his acknowledgement OF TIE offer ana SAVING
that would be presented To the trustees AT eif neN
meeting In his collection Mr.. Schaus has Miiict TWO
examples of Corot and kembraudts celebrated picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
AWOyDERFUL BICTOLE.
yrou The At yames's Gazette.

A number OF gentlemen Interested in the ADAPTATION
Of cy oles to military purposes Assembled Az hahMen
yesterday afternoon to witness some tiials ano oAPc
mcnts with q bicycle whcn has been constructor ny
Messrs. Wilkins s. Co., OF HOborn tiaduct. Tho Oh
cycle, which In Its general outward appearance reS1
through a serics Of tho most extraordinary tests, Win
result which greatly astonlshed and amused tho on,
lockers Starting from tho oentro OF the town man
rode tho machine over half a mile of road " tho
bank Of the River Brent, whore, disappointing ne pro- pro-
ceeded to blow into couple OF small bags attached
10 tho handles The Imitation occupied about minute
end then the ndor having thrown his bicycle into INC
water, fved after IL, swan across ana ianaoa vi '"'
other side.
He then rode three four mllos OF very roagn
and varied country Including ploughed field, and
swampy meadows and having recrossed tho river TO
gained Hanwoll by very rough lanes. itng n.s
machine over the closed gates Altogether DO ,,a
moro than forty -one minutoa subsequently . Iew
weliknown cycists who were among tho Vis"o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
IDENTIFIED By MIS-. HORNBLOWER.
THE MAN IN THE HARLEM HOSPITAL BELIEVED II
DE THE JERSEY CITY BURGLAR.

THE MAN IN THE HARLEM HOSPITAL BELlE'ED ~
DE THE JERSEY CITY BURGLAR
Dr. T. X. Horblower, who exchanged shots wib
burglars In his house Jersey City Heights early on
Tuesday morning. IN this city again yesterday, &C
oOmpaaed by his wife another woman who lives IN MS
house, and Detective Co.'S OF Jersey CITY, 1hey went
to the Harlem Hospital TO look at Eugeno Mceartny,
tho unier arrest there on suspicion Dr. Horn
blower thought on wednesday that Mccarthy was the
burg whom he wounded. but he dill not feel sure
about 1t. Mrs Hornbowcr looked AZ Mc arthy yester
day and said sho Recognized him the burglar whom
she hit with chair and who shot by her husband
she recognized Mccarthy. She said she looked out OF
upper window after the shooting and saw Mccarthy
being helped away In the street by his companions
Detective Clos said he recognized Mccarthy As pro-
fcsSi0nai thief In Jersey City,
Mccarthy, who Is suffering from severe shot wound
In the thigh, nervous yesterday Willie the visitors
looking at him and the Identification seemed to Dc
complete. Dr. HornIlOwer ami his friends were at
Police headquarters In the afternoon and they appeared
to bo confident that they had found the right man.
stu tho police Of this city are IN doubs reGarling inc
Ii tho Iornblowers could have scen Mccarthy plainly
enough In the darkness VI Tied ay morning 10 recognize
him afterwad. The police records tend to support
McOarthy's story. Thls dispatch was sent from the
Twenty ninth Precinct Tuesday night:
80 p. m.-Eugene Mccarthy, age twenty-six. OF
No 40 Wats.st was shot through the thigh at Union
vent to the Harlem Hospital.
Mccarthy still says he was shot by accident at tho
park and that Peter epinetto, Alas italian Pete Of
No As Sullyan-st wac the man who helped him to the
hospital spinetto locked up at Police Head
quarters y sterlay, having been arrested In westst
by Detective srgeants Handy and Fogarty. The war
City and charges Spincto with completely In the bur
gary at Dr. Iornblowors house. He VIII be bed TO
await requisition papers from New-Jersey Aner his
said that he knew nothing about the burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
SUCCESS or THE FAIR INSURED.

President Of Associaiion-"I think our agricultural
rair will be an unprecedented success this year. The
outlook was never favorable
Horny handed Yeoman-"Dut corn Is bit by the frost,
wheat struck by the blight. there snt no punkins.
no potaroes speak or stock is diseased and every
body clean discouraged" .
aNfy dear cir YOU don't understand the situation.
These tffes interfere with the success OF
an agricultural fair"
"Nfobbe not, Squire. They used TO thirty years
AGO howsomever.n
"Ah, yes: a slow age that old fellow But we
know a trick worth two OF our gIandfathers'. eh
I tell Won the fair win be an unbounded success"
al sposo you Know, of course but what's to make
Il sof, ~
for Governor VIII be there, seven candidates Tor tho
Assembly four with Presidential bees In their hats
thirteen would be Congressman, besides couple of
dozen thimbe-rggors, an army of faro dealers. soap
fakira and wheels of fortune without end. Oh us
bound to be n glorious success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
ONE LESSON OF THE RECENT WHEA DEAL.
Eroul The Rosion Herald.

But we shall be surprised 1t the result OF TINS col
,anse N San francisco, coming nearly Ia cODuDc-
tion A. il did with somewhat similar one in Chicago
does no. have the effect OF greatly contracting the
giva halter security to those from whom they pur-
chase than has hiti erto been given This Y9 OOOO
OF oss that will not be paid. represents purchases OF
vhoat that had to lie cancelled consequenc. OF
the Inability OF the buyer to paw the stipulated price
nt IL was not the wish of those who made these sales
TO be thus deprived of their profits, and as this ex
, eriepce shows that broker may be repudiated by
hs ,rincipas wa dare say that IN the futnre those
making sales OF gram TO would-be cornerers OF the
market will demand security to a degree mat ms NOT
in the past heen thought necessary and IN this way
will materially cripple the credit OF such epeculators
ana mako t dicdlt for them to carry out their I'M
dor taxi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
VRlLERTARNY.
r,,d N csrrun. IN IN, chicago IN

Fred " C1rrun. In The chicago 7rtbuns
VIXEN NO came TO Fort Meade In tho Black HIS,
we stopped a quarter OF me away to look ~ II.
On a lew yards large negro soldier was psc'hs
back and forth with gun on his shoulder NO al
rr-t supposed he was guarding something or "ong
picket dntS. COW was ieeding to" wards away.
She went up n t.le further toward Inc NIL anu the
TRASHY defender OF his country walked around her ana
started her hack. gently prodding ber WIN MS
bayonet A, no did co. Then he struck out new bear,
-tIli near the and again began hts MARTA treaa
Evidently he was hcrding one oil the oincers COWS
THIS was zoo mach tor Pi IBeo-he had always been
imhued With the idegoi the varlikc character OF tue
standing army usually entertained By people VINO
never much Oi H. 80
Great Scott !" he said. he got out OF the wagon
and danced around tho ground thought he
WAS doine picket dutyout guarding against sudden
atta.k from the Indians, out looking Tor the enemy
hat i he hanged IL he isn't ont h-rdng medsly old
red COW with only. one bora Great heavens ana
earth. what q spectaool What use Tor the ohteu
States army Where's your foreign nations biihg
em OF. trot 'em out fetch along England, France.
and germany and let cu see the great standing army
OF this young giant OF ReuDltts out ohasng arouhu
with fixed bayonet alter one poor, consumpu's COW
over uudred and twenty seven wears old Nows
the time Tag in yot hostile Governments OF tDe
Old World und let 'em tremDle ~ they gaze on
Niger soldier ieet gb wearing the pro1d uni'
form the regular army and Irodding oay co" pe-
hind and making her walk along down Were the
prass IA higher! SEQ him head her OH from that corn
Great SHADES OF Washington. get ONO the hank move
ment he IN making on ner' SEQ him charge on her
Note the cautious, cat ike tread with winch he SLIPS
ND and labs her with his bayonet! NoFs the time 10
bring on yonr British lion We licked HIM twice let
him see what We propose to demolish h'n with again
Let him &c. our army In rcst and motion, when 1t
rtops to scratch IT,. head aud when leans iorlorn
hope ri,ht up to dark red that Is breathing hard
and looking a, corn tie d BRING Morico anu Canads
along ard let them take look, nnd then NOTICE EN-
get white the taoe a-d grow small mere TIE COW
Il going to make charge tor the corn Sec her lower
her bead-rood gracious, see ner snake u at him aud
make q break Tor the field SEQ her run see nim
adyanop on the doubo-quck Notice the way no
pound. her along the side with the barrel of his i'm
proved r-pcai ing ride, which cost tho Government
Ill.,. O. llm-UO-
ahead-se. her tara and Now let the nations oil
tho Earth get front and least their ewes on tue
spoct ice OF tn. Unted States army proddmg alighl
brindIe cow a. every jump and eighty jumps u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
GLIMPSES or MEN AND THINGS

Walker Blaine met yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel just after arrived in the city from Bar Harbor
In response to the inquiry to his fathers health ho
replied that had received letter from him dated at
Homburg. In which Mr.. Blaine declared that his health
was better than for ten years past
Thurlow Weed Barnes. of Albany, has accepted an
for the Of his services with the publish
ng house OF Houghton. Sifiin Co.. of Boston. and will
go there October to enter upon his new work. Mr.
Barnes the grandson of 1hurow Weed and inherited
fortune from him. He has been engaged In journalism
and politics in active way for ten years, being
little thirty years OF He was connected for
long time with The Aibanp Erening Journal. and last
year was chairman OF the Albany County Republican
Committee His taste for politics pronounced. but
he has become dulled by acquaintance with prac
teal politics. He Is at the Hoffman House. who're from
height OF feet three inches. he said From what
have seen OF politics am convinced there Is nothns In
that life that "a satisfactory. After several years
experience have found ysef wishing for something
more real more substantial more peTmanen arr go
and simply wiped on the slate at Albany 70 begin anew
to Miss Norris daughter OF John A. Morris
The Duke OF Marlborough has taken every precauton
at the Brcvoort House. where be is guest to prevent
tile intrusion OF reporters upon privacy Their cards
are not sent " his apartments at all his general in-
sprctons being That he Is not ID HIS stay thu IN Sss
has been able to ascertain.
Major B. g. Henning. met in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel the other day, 10 interested
in the railroad systems in Florida He Is enthusiast
the subject OF ladies investing In orange groves IL
be who induced the wife Of ex-senator T. G. Plat TO
In $25. 900 In orange which Is now
yielding an income which will pay for the grove
itself a comparatively short time He said:
=" There at least fifty ladies who own
orange groves In Florida from which they are reaping
large returns nnd 1t Is becoming more and more OF
iavore investment with the lades Among others who
have bought Florida groves Miss DodGs Who Is better
property"
State Auditor Emil Kieseweter Of Ohio. is about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
BETTER THAN THIRD-PARTY PROHIBI1ION.
Fyow Ths Nsss- York Independent

We agree with the New York Republican State
Convention in that part OF the temperance plank
Whch relates to local option and the taxation Of the
Manor franc where local option does not exclude the
,IfSs sltoeether Thorough and efficient legislation
on tnis basis would, in the end and at ne distant
neriod. lead to absolute prohibition throughout the
\rhois state, and would IN the meantime, greatly
Sesrict the liquor business, ided tat ses taxa
{cr wss what II ought 70 be- Local option In nsny
rts Of he state would give Us absolute rrosiG1'.sSn
E,or bnsness We belle 20 that general prohibition
" be gained in this way sooner tnan !" can W
Enned Ly the rhird-Pafty Prvhibiuonists.
Whether these Prchibitlonsts shall accept me
EnSrsuoe uiank of the convention aud support the
~ i for them to determine yet, IN our Jude.
int. ,hs in the existing 5 sns S Sss
h.ssI and which we equally Geek. They certain
carry the State upon tie ssss ?, sls
platform. They might. however srea.Miy nsP
l.pancrance movement Ia this State by acting wlt1
RSnpbl can party on the basis OF local option AND
be prssent At least TO oppose the liquor trsinc
keep the Stste uut Of che hands OF the run patty.
n makes no disguise OF lie CLOSE alliance WIN . .av
b Interest. There v suon 8 taing ~ 'N"e'
5om in this pursuit Of good end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
Posi- Oalce Noiic,


SHOULD be read daily By all Interested As changes mas
letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially -
dispatch by any nartspI ma sSm%ee
documents letters not spec ally adoresseo oehs se"' " "
fastest vessels available. <,..-. n. III, .,o..
(pronptiy In all cases) as int, o Hos as 'oin~s
73Da N for NORWAY hrecL pcr Mean
shin Thin gvaiia tetters must be tretst sH rhiAt.
ynlls' at 1880 q. M for the Netherlanns nirecS pse
sts.mshp Elam via Amsterdam ues.ss' p, 20 1a ~
rected per Edan -; at a or ir,G br,tu, ger
many Austria. Denmark. Swollen. Norway Rnssis aaa
turkey psr stesnship fulda VIA souuampson ~
Qettcrs for other Earspcan COZ ,s;,s a'' :.
steamship Aurania- via ouesusto~u Qeters Tor Gr,ss
britain and other European countries ninst osurocsca
er,snds switzerland Italy. spain an porsa<aL per
stss nshtp La chsmpagne W 1wrs -. e,s. u, ~ s
scotland direct steamship sni.pA VI ~
stte rs an % st Thomas VIA 81; crox wind
ward Islands direct. per stesm.,ip sris'sa ~ u
Rica psr ste tnsnp A,as va :, %
fer other Mexican Ststss must o. directed nN max,
icoo,; nj I D. N. for 81 Domins'1; SnPs hEu A1n
Turks isIano steamship Gsorgs "; Glyns SsRm
, for tho society IslAu Is per ship Trope Bird (ron
san FrAncissol st,se a~, ssots nor sss IS 2 =.
Mails ror China Japan Der steamship San Pablo irom
San Frsnci.coh close 1ese Soptem1sr ~ & N. Hss
moan islands, stea nshp Manposs iron san Fesu
close October Alt ~ m lcr oa arrivals
Newyors as u SS s rsa ranp~ Pa al
thence oy steamer. Key WesI FLA oisso ~ sts
ohce Tally NJ $3.50 n
The schedule closing OF Trans Pacfnc mails y ar:
ranged tho presumption Of etr 9voaaa
transit 20 San francisco Malls irom the East arriving o.
time 81 San Fransisc. on tho Ss Of sailing q steamers are
Post once. sw-Yo York n X. ssp1 10. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
MURDER or A RIOH YoUYG MEXICAN

ST. LoUrS Sept ga dispatch from Noga'os,
Arizona says "a tragic affair occurred this morning
ON Le feast grounds tho Mexican sao OF the line,
which resulted In tho instant death Of Mexican,
Mariana Elias. ago twenty-five. Ono story h that
parties called young Elias IA the rear oil ono OF the
i,lotus, wIen Of Ihcm paced n fcvoivor 10 his
breast and nre, killing him Instantly. One OF Them Is
CONNECTED with me MoAican custom house am another
f. gsndir ne Tor he Toast Young has's pcOplo arc
wealthy, Of Ids unclos, Juan Lila. owning more
than a half million acres Oi iand In SonOrd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
H.ygSsayrrTUDE TOWARD TIE SOUTH.

GALVESTON. Sept % (specinb.-Guy NJ Bryan
ante belum member OF Congress from this district and
class mate OF ex-Presidcnt Hayes at Kenyon College,
In a communication to The Eews this morning re-
gar ing General Hayes and the manner OF his election
to the Presidency. makes new and interesting state
ments touching personal view Of President Hayes
toward the dur1g and following the great Pres
dential crisis. Colonel Bryan says
"Shortly after Governor Hayes was inaugurated
President hewrote 10 TO Washington, saying
You can help me- I was his guest at the WHITE
House during the adjustment Of the trouble OF Louisiana
ana South Carolina lie confdel 10 and trusted me- lie
told me then his difficulties were. and that they
were Inherited from his predecessor lie said; II Is
not nv ace but that Of the Legislature OF each state
TO determine questions which circumstances
bring here Tn me for my arli0a. am eermined that
the Legislature shall not be trammscd by tho military:
for troops shalt be removed soon as an In oreu
that the LEGISLATURE IL organized" a.,
Commenting upon these resolutions OF tn, the
President, Colonel Bryan saws: Az this
dsy scarcely realize or hppfe-
ciaie the COURAGE and patriotism that vas re-
aured entertain. and act upon such opinions
tnat wonld restore home rule noe only 10 the
people OF Louisiana and touth tarOhha,
but 10 tho whole South. His acts were
hailed by Southern people with enthnsasn as the dawn
OF new ora reconstruction; an had southern Con
gressmen him half he would have been aoe to'
hayo carriel out a policy that would have done lnucn
good TO tho PROSTATE and suffering south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
lettings ABOUT STA GE AFFAIRS.

The Lyceum Theatre has been crowded since the pro
auction of "Tho Gueat Pink PEARL On wednesday
,~ht the "stapdnx Room Only sign was put out at
O'Clock aud last night house was just as full
shss Buryar" seems highly apprccivteo ~ INC
longer ard more Important play.
Joseph Mack who is wen Known IN fne tnesr ssid
world Is manager the youpg ragedian DOWNING sa
yesterday: "Isse statement 70 Tue snec' % pnit.r
ssauu ed tho business nageuient OF Mrs y ~ Io.to
for HAIRY Miner This 10 not Though MI Miner IA:
made me attering offer. am inchnea 70 tnhA 'n"'
Mp Downing demands all my time and care A..
Those members OF Mr. Abbey's company VINO are W
appear In Mr. Grundy's comedy, wnioh. W ne way
Is an adaptation Mason Heuvs assembled uc,Css
fsriav nj Walack's Theatre Those present inctaueu
Miss Rose Coghlan Miss Florence Gerard lMrA ADpey
Osmoud rearle Harry Edwards ana l. i"p'i ''o"' '
latter being the new stage manager A, ~, 1919 ,,.
which resulted Ia is ADVISING
them 10 try the cours II ney had grievances has not
distnrbed theatrical people extremely. Coioaei
John A. Mccall and Others nave h,, sa.rs
1sd themselves that tho course nitherto
by them IS warranted by the law II the specu
fsots obsiruot the sidewalk aud annoy the patrons OF
Tire theatres the managers they VIII continue 70
give them into the charge OF the police Inc sign OF
TtckctS purchased tho sidewalk not taken ~ nos
doors has become familiar one and Is displaysa
outsde ali the broadway houses seems probable
mat the ticket speculsor has eutved his usefulness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
A. A. c. La Riviere, Treasurer of the Manitoba
~ INTERCHANGE OF coURTEsrgs

PHILADELPHIA. Sept %. tSpecidb.-This afternoon
Rear-A Admiral Lucc Captain Boyd Of the flagship Rich
mond and Lieutenant Abbott, Chef-of-.taf visited the
Mayor aud his officers Among the gentlemen present
were George ". Childs Andrew Wheeler L. p. Ashmead
Major Joseph f. Tobias Wharton Barker. Robert 8
Davis General Louis Wagner william - Stokely Albert
Pancoast John Barlsey. Llnc5.n L. Avre. and Paul j.
Field At the tho visit Admiral Luce In
yiied Mayor Mr. Chds and others tn visit tue Tag
ship Richmond tomorrow 1t 1880 o'clock.
Inc Admiral aud his stat also paid their respects 10
Johu A. Kasson chairman OF the Constitutional Centen-
NAL InuluiASlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23

speaking OF their adventures, they said We found
an old farmer on the road very genial and courteous
who most kindly helped us In our need" The Hsdley
farmers polite SET and than tho good
Bishop Huntington who the farmer who befrendcd
the stray ones in this He go-ies In the title
Hadley Farmer"